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Queen's offers 10 dynamic engineering programs

Chemical Engineering

Chemical Engineering is the most universal and versatile of engineering disciplines.

Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering is a challenging and dynamic profession serving society to improve the quality of our life, the health of our social system, the continuity of our economy and business activities, and our competitive position in the international market place.

Computer Engineering

Did you know recent surveys have shown that Electrical and Computer Engineers are amongst the highest demand university graduates and that Computer Engineers are listed amongst the professions with the highest quality of life?

Engineering Chemistry

Engineering Chemistry graduates bring a strong background in both chemistry and chemical engineering to treat problems of industrial interest.

Engineering Physics

Thinking of Engineering Physics? It could lead to a career in Science & Technology, Aerospace, Computers & Electronics, Image Processing & Medical Physics, Finance, Education & Management, or Academic, Industrial & Government Research.

Geological Engineering

A Geological Engineer combines a knowledge of geological materials and earth engineering design principles to create viable and sustainable projects.

Mathematics and Engineering

The Mathematics and Engineering undergraduate programme is a challenging one. Students who are most successful in the programme have deep interests in both Mathematics and Engineering. If you are an Engineering student wondering whether Mathematics and Engineering is for you, a good question to ask yourself is, "Do you want to know
why and not just what?"

Mark Green

Vice Dean (Graduate Studies and Recruitment)

Dr. Green completed his B.Sc. in Mathematics and Engineering at Queen's in 1987, then won a Commonwealth Scholarship to complete his Ph.D. at Cambridge, UK in 1991. He joined the Civil Engineering department at Queen’s as a postdoctoral fellow in 1991, a Queen’s National Scholar in 1993, and became a full Professor in 2001. He has held several administrative positions including Acting Associate Dean (Academic) (2013), and as Associate Head (2009-13, 2015-18), and Acting Head (2000, 2014-15) in Civil Engineering. Dr. Green believes in the importance of multi-disciplinary approaches to engineering and is cross appointed to both the Department of Mathematics and Statistics and the Faculty of Education.

In research, he has studied the dynamics of bridge-vehicle interaction extensively and is a leader in applications of fibre reinforced polymer (FRP) materials to concrete structures. Dr. Green is currently leading the innovative NSERC CREATE program, “Sustainable Engineering in Remote Areas (SERA)” which facilitates research and cultural competency on renewable energy and sustainable building projects for Indigenous communities. Dr. Green is well-known for his research on durability applications of FRPs in cold regions, strengthening beams with prestressed FRP sheets, and the fire resistance of concrete structures. This research led to the world’s first post-tensioning tendon replacement application with FRP (Toronto, December 2007), and the first field application in North America for strengthening bridges with prestressed FRP sheets (Winnipeg, Manitoba in October 2003).

Dr. Green has won the Professional Engineers Ontario Medal for Research and Development (2013) and the Premier’s Research Excellence Award (2000). He is a Fellow of the International Institute for FRP in Construction (IIFC) and the Canadian Society of Civil Engineering. Dr. Green has active international research collaborations in Hong Kong, Turkey, France, and the UK. In 2013-14 he was at the University of Edinburgh as Royal Academy of Engineering (UK) Distinguished Visiting Fellow and as a Leverhulme Visiting Professor. In 2012, he won the Queen’s Employment Equity Award. He has published over 250 journal and conference papers.

Dr. Green is a member of the Mohawks of Bay of Quinte and was recently co-chair of Queen’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission Task Force. He is a member of the Circle of Advisors for the Aboriginal Access to Engineering initiative in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. He has previously served as co-chair of Aboriginal Council of Queen’s University and as chair of the First Nations Technical Institute (FNTI).